davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-15
Wagas in 1900.

The condition of the wage class of
that day may be well examined; it
is full of instruction for social agita-
tors. In the great cities unskilled
workmen were hired by the day,
bought their own food, and found
their own lodgings. But in the coun-
try, on the farms, or wherever hand
was employed on some public work,
they were fed and lodged by the EN-.
ployer and given few dollars a
month. On the Pennsylvania canals
the diggers ate the coarsest diet,
were housed in the rudest sheds, and
paid Sc a month from May to No
vember, and IS a month from No
vember to May. Hold carriers and
mortar mixers, diggers and choppers,
who, from 1898 to 1900, labored on
the public buildings, and cut the
streets and avenues of Washington
City, received sos year, or if they
wished, $50 for all the work they
could perform from March l to De-
cember 90. The hours of work were
invariably from sunrise to sunset.
Wages at Albany and New York
were three shillings, oras money then
went, forty cents day at Lancas-
ter, So to $40 a month; elsewhere in
Pennsylvania workmen were content
with Sc in summer and SIS in winter.
At Baltimore men we're glad to be
hired at eighteen pence day. None
by the month asked more than Sc.
At Fredericksburg the price of labor
was from S. to 81. In Virginia
white men employed by the year
were given GIG currency slaves,
when hired, were clothed, and the
masters paid 81 month. A pound,
Virginia money, was in Federal
money, $3.50. The average rate of
wages the land over was therefore,
S65 a year, with food, and perhaps,
lodging. Out of this small sum the
workman must, with his wife's help,
maintain his family.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-15
People in Print.

Pope Leo has already received
more than S150,000 for the expenses
of his Jubilee Mass which he will
celebrate next month in person.
The Khedive's wife is mosttwenty-
six years old, and has an exceedingly
charming face. Her whole appear
ance would be bewitching were she
not an Oriental, and, therefore,
young as she is, already too stout to
be perfectly beautiful according to
European notions.
Bismarck not Llong since caught
several ladies in the act of cutting a
few branches off the trees in the
Friedrichsruhe Park, which belongs
to him. Ladies'" said he, "if every
one who visits this park was to do
what you are.how doing there would
not remain any more leaves on these
trees than there are hairs on my
head.p He has been compelled
since to close the park to the public.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-15
CHAPTER XXI.
AWAY! AWAY!

At the top of the rise we halted for a
second to breathe our horses, and turn
ing, glanced at the battle beneath us,
which, illumined us it was by the fierce
rays of the sinking sun staining the whole
scene red, looked from where we were
more like some wild titanic picture than an
actual hand to hand combat.
"yNe win the day, Macumazahn," said old
Umslopogaas, taking in the whole situation
with q glance of his practiced eye. "Look,
the Lady of the Nights forces give on every
side; there is no stiffness left in them, they
bend like hot iron, they are fighting with but
half heart. But alasl the battle will in
manner be drawn, for the darkness gathers
and the regiments will not he able to follow
and slayln-and he shook his head sadly
"But," he added, II do not think that they
will fight again; we have fed them with too
strong a meat. Ali it is well to have livedl
At last have seen a fight worth SEEING"
BY this time we were on our way again,
and as we went side by side l told him what
our mission was, and how that, if it failed,
all the lives that had been lost that day would
have been lost in vain.
"Ah!" he said, "nigh on hundred miles
and no horses but these, and be there before
dawnl Well-awayl awayl man can but
try MacumaZahn; and mayhap we shall be
there in time to split that old witch finders
lAgons) skull for him. Once he wanted to
burn us, the old rain maker, did heg And
now he would set a snare for my mothern
(Nyleptha), "would he9 Good So sure as
my name is the name Of the Woodpecker, so
surely, be my mother alive or dead, win split
him TO the beard. Ay, by TChakas head !
swear it'll" and lac shook Inlosi- kaas as ne gal.
loned. ynow the darkness was closing in, but
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-15
Science and Industry.

At the beginning of the century
paper was hardly an article of manu-
facture 10 .lfiS country, and we make
100000 tons per annum, and twice
as much as is made in Europe The
raw materials used are worth S10,-
100000 aud the products $4,000,
900.
4 clock has been invented, and is
coming into nse in Europe, which is
warranted by It's manufacturers to
ran for five years without either wind
ing or rtgni,tion The Belgian gov.
eminent placed one III railwry sta
ton in 1881, sealed with the govern
ment seal. ana t has kept perfect
time yer since
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-15

me queen Is 10 Oe UtuTUeTeu Co-HtOTTOU
aWhatr" said, horror struck, "what do
you mean?"
.What I say, monsieur; that devil Of a
N1sta, he went last night to settle the affair
with the archbishop" (Agon). 'The guard
win leave open the gate leading from the
great stair and go away, and Nasta and
Agon's priests will come in and kill her.
Themselves they would not kill her."
SCome with me-" said, and shouting to
the staff officer next me to take over the COM
mand, snatched his bride and galloped as
hard as could for the spot, between quar-
ter and half mile off, where / saw the royal
pennon flying, and where / knew that should
find Curtis if he were still alive. On we tore,
our horses clearing heaps of dead and dying
men, and splashing through pools of blood;
on past the long broken lines of spearmen to
where mounted ON the white stallion Nylep-
tia had sent to him as parting gift, saw
Sir Henrys form towering above the generals
who surrounded him.
Just as we reached him the advance began
again. A bloody cloth was bound around his
head, but saw that his eye was as bright
and keen as ever. Beside him was old Um-
slopogaas, his ak red with blood, but looking
quite fresh and uninjured.
"What's wrong, Quatermain?" he shouted.
Everything. There is plot to murder
the queen tomorrow at dawn. Alphonse
here, who has just escaped from Sorais, has
overheard it ALL" and rapidly repeated to
him what the Frenchman had told me.
Curtis face turned deadly pale and his jaw
dropped.
"At dawn" he gasped, "and it is now sun
set. 1t dawns before 4, and we are nearly
100 miles off-nine hours at the outside
What is to be done?"
An idea entered into my head ais that
horse of yours fresh9" l said.
"Yes, have only just got on to him-when
my last was killed; and he has been fed"
$50 is mine. Get off him, and let Umslopo-
gaas mount; he can ride well. We will be at
Milosis before dawn. or if we are not-well,
we cannot help it. No, no; it is impossible
for you to leave now. You would be seen,
and it would turn the fate of the battle. 1t ia
not won yet. The soldiers would think you
were making bolt of it, Quick now"
In a moment he was down, and at my bid
ding Umslopogaas sprang into the empty
saddle.
"Now farewell" said "Send 1000 horse
men with remounts after us in an hour if pos
sible Stay; dispatch a general to the left
wing to take over the command and explain
my absence"
"You will do your best to save her, Quater-
maina" he said, in broken voice.
aAy, that will. Coon; you are being left
behind"
He cast one glance at us, and accompanied
by his staff galloped Off to join the advance,
which by this time was fording the little
brook that now ran red with the blood of the
fallen.
AS for Umslopogaas and myself, we left
that dreadful field as arrows leave a bow, and
in few minutes had passed right out of the
sight of slaughter the smell of blood, and tbs
turmoil and shouting, which only came to our
ears as faint. far off roaring, like the sound
# distant breakers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-15
The TULIP.

A great deal has been said about
she rose +; the poets OF all ages have
sang hymns of praise, and prose
writers have made honorable men,
ton of it. Many other beautiful
flowers have likewise been praised,
but one, whose beauty is not excell-
ed even by the rose, has either been
forgotten or sadly neglected, the
tulip.
This beautiful, ordorles flower,
whose frozen beauty is the emblem
OF vanity, is Persian by birth, and
belongs to the children of the plant
kingdom" of which it can be said,
they have history and what could
this expression imply if it were not
closely connected with the history of
the worldl
Now, since the tulip has lost the
high position it occupied in olden
times, and ranks with the rest of
our beloved garden flowers, one can
hardly imagine what an influence and
power this flower demon once exer-
cised, to the utmost extreme of sue
cess, over some people. Numerous
fable like, but nevertheless true stor-
les have been circulated of the SO.
called tulip craze. Especially dur
ing the years of 1854 to 1851, when
in Holland the tulip trade became SO
degenerated that it could only be
regarded as plague, and in Harlem,
the principal seat of the tulip trade,
many rich men were reduced to pow
erty, and many poor men acquired
wealth.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-15
Other Peoples Thoughts.

He who hath most of heart knows
most of sorrow.
To remind man of a kindness
conferred is little less than re-
proach. -Demosthenes.
A weak mind is like microscope,
which magnifes trifing things, but
cannot receive great ones.-Chester-
field.
We cannot conquer necessity but
we can yield to it in such = way as
to be greater than il we could
Hannah More.
IF men never married till they
could properly support and educate
children, humanity would rot be 50
shabby as it is.
The supreme happiness of life is
the conviction that we are loved
loved for ourselves-say, rather,
loved IN spite of surselves.-Victor
Hugo.
Mans unhsppiness, as | construe,
comes of his greatness it is because
there is an infinite in him, which
with all his cunning he cannot quite
bury under the finite.--Thos. Car
lyle.
We are told that q tear is indie
scribable, yet Amiel says: "a tear
may be the poetic resume OF so many
simultaneous impressions, the quint-
essence of so many opposing
thoughts. 1t is like a drop of one
of those precious elixirs OF the East
which contain the life of twenty
plants fused into single aroma.
Sometime it is the mere overflow OF
the soul, the running over of the cup
of revere. All that one cannot or
will not say, all that one refuse to
confess even to oneself, -confused
desires, secret trouble, suppressed
grief, smothered conflict, voiceless
regret, the emotions we have strug-
gled against, the pain we have
sought to hide, our superstitious
fears, our vague sufferings, our rest
less dreams, the wounds inflicted
upon opon our ideal, the dissatisfied
Ianguor, the vain hopes, the multi
tude of small indiscernible ills which
accumulate slowly in corner of the
heart like water dropping noiseless-
ly from the roof Of a cavern-all
these mysterious movements of tho
inner life end in an instant Of emo
ton, and the emotion concentrates
itself in tear just visible on the
edge of the eyelid. For the rest,
tears express joy as we'll as sadness.
They are the symbol of the power
lessness of the soul to restrain it's
emotion and to remain mistress of
ITSELF"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-15
Reason and Faith.

Reason and Faith are twin-born-
the one in form and features the
image Of manly beauty; the other Of
feminine grace and gentleness but
to each Of them is allotted sad pr
walton. The bright eyes Of Reason
are full Of piercing intelligence, but
his ear is closed to sJund. Faith
has an ear Of exquisite delicacy but
on her sightless eyeoalls, as she lifts
them toward heaven, the sunbeam
plays in vain. Hand-in-hand the
brother and sister, in all iautua
love, pursue their way through a
world on which, like ours, day
breaks and night falls alternate. By
day the eyes of Reason are the
guide of Faith, and by night the ear
Of Faith is the guide of Reason. As
is usual with those who labor Under
these privations respectively, Rea
son is apt to be eager, impetuous,
impatient of that instruction which
his infrmity will not permit him
readily to apprehend while Faith,
gentle and docile, is ever wiling TO
listen to the voice by which alone
truth and wisdom effecthally can
reach her.-Henry Rogers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-15
Mexican War Veteran.

The wonderful efficacy OF swifts Specific as q
remedy and cure for rheumatism anu all blood dis
eases. has mover had moro conspicuous illustration
than this Affords The candid, unsolicited and
emphatic testimony given by the venerable gentle
must be accepted as convincing and conclusive.
The writer is prominent citizen of Mississippi The
gentleman TO whom MIR. Martin refers, and to whom
he Is indebted for the advice TO which he his
final relief from years OF suffering Is Mr. King for
many years the popular night clerk OF the Lawrence
House. at Jackson
JACKSON, Miss, April Co. 1857.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
Gentiemen--I have been invalid pensioner for
forty years. having contracted pulmonary and other
diseases in the Mexican War. but not till the is OF
March, 1876. did feel any symptoms OF rheumatism.
On that day was suddenly stricken with that dis
ease In both hips and ankles. For twenty days L
walked crutches. Then tho pain less violent,
but It shifted from Joint to joint For weeks would
be totally disabled, either one side of my body or
the other. The. pain never left me n moment for
1875, when was irst attacked 20 October l. 1885.
ense sang ed Fl
from various physicians and tried every thing sug-
Benent from any medicine taken internally or ex-
ternally, am not aware of IL. Finally, about tho
Hot Springs Of xrkansas having despaired & every
other remedy, when accidentally met an old nc
quaintance. Mr.. King now OF the Lawrence House
of this city, He had once been great sufferer from
by visit TO Hot Springs. But when met him he
told me that his VISIT TO tho Hot Springs was in vain
The found no relief. on his return from HotSpringE
he heard for the frst time, OF the 8 s. s. as remedy
for rheumatism. He tried II and six bottles made q
complete Several years have passed since, but
he has had no return OF the disease.
Immediately returned TO try II. In September
took four bottles, and by the first of October
well--as far as the rheumatism concerned. Ar
pain had disappeared. and HAVE NOT FELT TwINGE
OF 1T SINCE.
have interest In making this statement other
than the hope that 10 may direct other sufferer
TO source of relief, and II It has this result
am well rewarded for my trouble. i am very re-
spectfuy and truly your friend.
j. M. II. MARTIN.
For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and
Skin Diseases mailed Free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer g. Atlanta. Ga
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-15
(j0NSU MpTIVES.

ia undersigned having been re-
health by simple means, after
for several years with a severe
a4... a. cticn. and that dread disease
ctiasg, Is anxious to make
K1usss ~ his fellow sufferers the means
ol ca.e. 10 those who desire it, he viii
cAaerfully send free Of charged a copy
Of lhe prescrip ton used, which they
viii find u surecure for Consumption,
Asthma, Catarrf, Bronchitis and
all threat and lung ETaladies. He
hopes all sufferers win try his Remedy,
as ii is invaluable. Those desiring the
prescription, which viii cost them moth
ing, and may prove d blessing, viii
please addres, REv. EDWARD A. VIII
SON, Williamsburg, Kings County.
New York
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-15
writes as follows to the DAILY Ne,cs

writes as follows TO the Ddity NetcS !:
In some religious denominations
there is, as you know, greater liberty
of speech than in Others. Allow me
to illustrate this. A Tory was TAX
ing part (s.range as 1t may appear
in prayer meeting, and in his inter-
cessions he expressed anxiety for the
union of Tories and Unionists.
Lord said he, "may they all hang
together" "Amen," interrupted an
other; "Lord, let them all hang to
gether." mot, Lord" said the first
speaker, sin the sense which our
brother means; but let them hang
together in accord and concord"
"Any cord will do Lord; any cord
will do,' continued the interupter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-18
l1aabeetreffiiae a~u3iebuns!
neber cine babe Winipn berlopf.
La. s. L..
Qout1tana State Qotterp So.

Dteies Snfitut nurbe TIM Sabre 1868 fiji,
ersiebunss. unb Bobltbatisteits . 8bede bon
Der StaatSlesiSlatur sefebli9 incorporiri
0ur9 etn Neutrality-suspicious. 8ntum purben tire
&edte ein She'll Der gesenpdrtisen Staatseon.
~fitution, angenomme1 am 2. December 1879
SIRE sro6ea 8iehuneen bon etussI.
n EN- 81 ummern inOen monatItdo ffatt
9ie unter5eidneten 8anten unb 8antierS
weroea ale @etpinne in bet 2ouiiana @taats,
2Otterie, bic ibnea praieatirt merosn, ausaablen.
5. $. Sslesbp, Brai. Ga. Scat. Banf.
y. 3anaur, Brdi. State Scat. 8ant.
u. Balbwtn, Yrdi. &c. 8. Scat. Baut.
@arl aobn, Brai. linton Scat. 8anf.
@rpbe ntpnatltde 3ietung
in ber Ncaoemt Of Mutc, Seem Orleuns
9ienftag ben 9. @ueuit 1887.
6aupt9eminn $4,000.
100000 aidets gu $40 iebes.
Salbe S.. 6anftel So. 3ebntel 81.
Q;Rn So~ Qe.air
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-18

2,179 I'M 8etrase bon $535,oOO
- Gnfraseu fir Asenten, iotte @atep
fit Clubs fonnea nur in ber Office in Stein
Orleans semadt nerbeu. 8esen naberer Nus-
tuuft fdreibe man beutli9 BITE ganae Morefe.
Man idide @elb bur@ Yofal " 0.
te n, @rpreB Mcnep Srber, Stem DOri
Wedjel auf Stem Srleans.
Briefe nit gnrreneb nnberanOert per grpreb
Wir sablen grprebfofen.
Wf. u. Daupbin,
Stem Orleans Ga.
&an a~breifire resifrirte 8riefe an bic
Stem Srleans Mattpnal Banf,
Stem Orleans, Ga.
gbwarb Moore, MSent,
221 Nceauia Strabe, Gan antonio, Seras
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12
Painless lseguIaSiOu.

II mo longer a question of doubt-al-
though the contrary was once hciiey.d--that
medicines which produce violent effects are
unruiicd to other than iespcrat" -mergcncies.
In other words, that super potent remedies
are calculated To weaken aud injur. tn. sys-
t,in rather ihsn reform its irregularities.
Among medicines Of d.hilitaiing effect are
CAlhartcs AMI Chplagngucs which rnpiously
Bni abruptly sNs.uAt" the bowels. Because
Il d"rs not II" thIs, linst.tt.r'- stomach Hit
ter, T. preferable tr the dr,nching class OF
purgAtiN.s. Painless IN it's effects, II IL suf-
hCiently actiys To remedy chronic ronstipa-
tines, and cuahl.Z, not turc--, them To per
tnfiukh duiy imposed upon them by nature.
ftUrt ting the secretion ot bite IN normal
qudnhtic- by IT, hraithmlly stimulating effect
upon the liver. Il h rIutu,ntiN couductIN. 10
utE"-tinn, and contributes Ia no small degree
To Keep the bowels regular.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12
A TWENTY YEARS eNpEWIENCE

10 BEoApwAy. N. T., March ". lsss.
have been using ALLooCK's PoRous PLAsrERs
for - years. and found them one OF the best cf
family medicines. Bris hy summing up my sx-
psrience, say that when placed On the small OF
the back Alicock's Piastsrs MI the body with
nervous energy, aud thus care fatigue, brain
exhaustion. debility ana kidney difficulties. For
women and children have found them inyau-
able They newer irrttate the skin or cause the
siight pain. but cure sore throat. croupy
coughs. colds, pains in side, back or chest, indi.
gestion and bowel complaints.
CD. FRRpRRICKs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12

Henry Watterson Ia the n. Y. Press club.
I hold thSt Whatever 10 tho wisdom Of
the sdagc atput the cobbler sticking n his
lest, there IN no px,sition In which the born
and trained Journalist IL 40 much out Of plsUs
ss whom holding plsce In the oilicial mech.
anis.n Of government IL h - absurd q 70
suppo"c that = man tra a Vi amid the duties
aud traditions Of official lie could make
good editor. And no man can SUCCESSFULLY
mtngle journalism and official positi0si.
Either hs Will yield wholly to the official
pfsntsc0 ot guarding snd suppresHiDg the
truth, or elss, like gOod journalist he will
caro- nOthinY about anything Tut the truth.
"FOr In journalism thero can 10 but ono
success. aud that IL to print the truth, and 70
printn . little ahead Ofany body else. While
l do not prOpn1o to deliver Q lecture on Jour.
nAltsm, l may say that the older grow the
nearer come TO the boys, the young fellowA
u 10 IN business somewhat ~ Il " IN d0mes.
Tic lifa. A man starts out with we'll digos-
etNt plan of conduct The first three or four
children come along, and his d iscipline h un.
exceptional Hut later, whom the children
sro more numerous, his rigOr rela1osv and he
Oe4tns to got acquainted with his family.
A nj 10 have found II In my profession,
and now am happy 10 10 the friend Of oil
tho young men not only In my own oilico,
but In ths city where I work. Ho am glad
u nisst you here to- day, and ! hope that the
meeting may bs many times rep0sted during
my stay In New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12

DeNNHYLvANlAR RAlL0OAO D QOH m
uLk.-ln enect from June II luA
Trains tnAvn La AnOAsFW and i0HV0 ~ ogxaV
q RhllAAolphiA - follows;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12

Oyyig. NO ID North Queen Street. ana No.
~ North Prince street.
s:yPi S:Pii:s.. 8. .AsoAsr.. "a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12

We would caution the Public TO beware oi
Dealers Offering kemp's nalssm at less than ths
regular Price, 20 cents and d, as Oftent1maa imi
tatOns or inferior articles are sold the genuine
In order 70 enable them 70 sell cheaply. II. b
Cochran. druggist, No. lT North Queen street 4
our agent for Lancaster. sample bottle gtveu
- you free. ol&lWo4W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12

Are you disturbed NJ night and broken OF your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with
the excruciating pain OF cutting teethf II 70.
go at once and get bottle OF n RS. WlNSLOW's
500 HING SYRUP. IL will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately y-depend upon II ;
there II no mistake about It There II not .
mother ON earth who has ever used II, who will
not tell you ut once that II will regulate the
bowels. aud give nst 10 the mother, and relief
snd health TO th phild. operating like magic
1t II perfectly said n use In ali cases ana pleas
ant 70 the taste. az the prescription of one Of
the oldest and OSst female physicians and
nurses In the United States. SOLD every where
Oconts ootIo. may3l-lyd4W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12
s.r,,s. rns !. am.

The black caps pipe among tho reedss
Ana there'il TO rain IN follow
There 10 murmur ~ Of wind
In every cOign ana hollow;
The wrcns DO chatter Of thsir fears
while swinging ON the barley ears.
Como, hurry. while thcrs yet b time.
Pull up thy scarlet bonnet.
Now, s~0othcatt. ~ my love ts thiues
Thore In drop upon ~
no trip u siV tho storm .hA9 weir0
Doth pluck the barley by the board.
LO not Whit too soon we'rC housed;
Tho storm.witch yeiis above MS
The branches rnpping on tho ranos
Seem not In truth to love US.
And look whete through tho clover Sush
The nim BILE tou,'ed rain doth rush
-ameiie Rtrss, IN ffdvpsr's Adgas(ns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12
sPDOlAL HOfIOAS.

why Will You cough when shilOh's Cure
Wul give Immediate relief Price 10 cts., 50 cts,
and q. For sale by II. b. Cochran. Druggist
No. IN North Queen str,st (6l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-12

RUfTURE-OUkE 0UAKANTEED BY
oSs r ~ EEss q 81. 81 Ascs st.sst Pailsas' ,
hees Aslsy. fho9sasel e esfSG e ESystons
:s1 ssi h saas :ss f. Asv: 3 a::Sssy s.y isisS isps